Are you considering tech diving? If it’s making you nervous, firstly, take a deep breath. Second, read these five things and feel comfortable in the learning process. Know that you’re on your way to exploring even more of what the underwater world has to offer.

You know the saying, plan your dive, dive your plan. The problem is even the best plans can go awry. That’s where diving with a redundant air source can come into play. Here are a few options to consider and a few tips to know before you start diving with a redundant air source.

Scubility is so much more than teaching folks with disabilities to dive. It’s learning how to cope with different mindsets and body types alongside them. The greatest part of Scubility is what you as an instructor get out of it. A sense of accomplishment and the ability to help people learn to do something they once thought they would never be able to do.

Have you ever wondered if there is a better way for the world to observe coral reefs? Thanks to technology and a bit of innovative thinking, now there is. Learn how two divers created the Coral Truck that is currently preparing for a world tour and inspiring the next generation of marine biologists and maybe even scuba divers.

Do you seek further educational opportunities as a public safety diver? Diver, firefighter, instructor, and veteran Tony Pietrantonio does this every year. 2019 was no different. He’s giving us a peek at his time with the RCMP in Canada and how it’s made him a better public safety instructor.

It’s no secret that diving comes with risk. However, we increase that risk when we attempt to move our training forward too soon without practice and patience. It’s hard to be patient with ourselves in the age of social media when we see other advanced divers posting incredible photos of deep wrecks and caves. Learn why slowing down and gaining experience is ultimately the right choice every time.

Are you a wreck seeker looking for your next adventure? Then you’ll want to read on. The Murcia Region of Spain is littered with wrecks of all shapes and sizes waiting to be explored. Here are just a handful of what you’ll find.

Sidemount diving was once believed to be for cave diving or the tight spaces of wreck penetration diving. But times are changing… Today sidemount is beneficial for more than just tight space diving. Divers love it for a variety of reasons. Discovery why tech divers are diving sidemount outside the caves nowadays.

https://www.tdisdi.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/Sidemount-diving-in-open-ocean_FB.jpg6271200Brittany Bozikhttps://www.tdisdi.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/header-web-live.pngBrittany Bozik2019-08-06 11:39:162019-08-08 06:20:08Sidemount diving in open ocean – is there ever a good reason for it?